When was the internet invented

History of the Internet

The first credit behind the invention of the idea of the Internet is due to the American computer scientist Leonard Kleinrock. In 1961 AD he wrote a research on the so-called ARPANET, which is based on (Advanced Research Network for Projects), where the generation that preceded this period of the Internet was called the information torrent network. Which is widely circulated, and the story of the Internet is summarized in that its beginning was with the first leaps of the creation of the computer in the year 1969 AD with the Advanced Search Network for projects of the US Department of Defense as follows:

1965 AD: The first connection between two computers.
1969 AD: Conducting the first studies and research by the University of California and Stanford Research Institute related to the Internet.
1973 AD: The idea of globalizing the information search network has become a real thing and can be applied, to be the starting point of the Internet or what is called the birth of the Internet.
1976 AD: The first email sent by Queen Elizabeth II.
1981 AD: The National Institute for Informatics allows the establishment of a computer information network to provide computer services to computer scientists in universities.
1983 AD: Create domains related to Internet sites such as (.edu, .gov, .com, .mil, .org, .net).
1986 AD: The National Institute for Informatics has connected computer centers on a direct scale with an Internet speed of 56,000 bits per second.
1987 AD: The number of centers that use the Internet has reached 20,000, and it was the issuance of the first Internet provider for a company Cisco.
1991 AD: The first endeavors to make the Internet accessible to the general public.
1992 AD: The first spread of audio and video via the Internet.
2003 AD: Online essay writing platform launched.
2004-2005 AD: The genesis of Facebook, social media and YouTube.